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SATURDAY, APRIL 26
Here and There In Sports
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 6. Chicago 5.
Chicago.— By b inching h ts in the first
and eighth innings. Pittsburgh defeated
Chicago. G to 5. Mayer opposed Martin
and although outhit was obi to keep
Chicago’s runs scattered. A three-base
hit by Stengel in the eighth with the
score tied put the visitors in the lead
and then Southwortn singled, scor ng
Stengel. Chicago scored a run in the
ninth when Flack drove out a homo run.
Score by innings: R H E
Pittsburgh 261 000 030—6 S 0
Chicago 001 011 Oil—s 12 2
Mayer and Schmidt; Martin and Killi
fer.
Cincinnati 5. St. Louis 1.
Cincinnati.— Cincinnati made it three
straight from St. Louis Friday, winning
5 to 1. Idler was h t rather freely but
had good control and kept the hits well
scattered. Meadows was knocked out of
the box in the fourth inning, when the
locals scored three runs on four hits
and a base on balls. Before the game
all the Cincinnati nlayers subscribed to
bonds of the now Victory loan.
Score by innings- R H E
St. Louis non noi ooo— 1 9 2
Cincinnati 000 300 11*— 5 10 0
Meadows. Goodwin. May and Snyder;
Eller and Rariden.
Philadelphia 6, New York 3.
Philadelphia— Philadelphia made it two
straight from New York by winning Fri
day. G to 3. After George Smith walked
Callahan in the first inning, the locals
hit f.’ve singles and a sacrifice fly. Wil
liams had a home run. doi b'c and a
single and a walk in five trips to the
plate.
Score by innings: R H E
New York 100 020 000—3 S 1
Philadelphia -101 100 00*—6 11 0
G. Smith. Dubuc and McCarty; Watson
and Cady.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta 6. Chattanooga 3.
Chattanooga.—Chattanooga lost her
second consecutive game to Atlanta. 6
to 3. A drizzling rain which fell
throughout, with cold weather, made
play erratic and resulted in the smallest
opening day crowd in history of South
ern League b ill here. IT* radon's doub’e
to the fence in the first inning with
two men on base gave Atlanta a lead
which Chattanooga never overcame.
Score by innings: R It E
Atlanta 400 110 000—6 16 2
Chattanooga 100 01 o ’oo—3 9 3
Adams and Neidorkorn; Marshall and
Higgins.
Mobile 5. New Orleans 1.
Mobile.—A batting rally in the sixth
inning when six hits- counted fir five
runs gave Mobile Friday’s game, F, to 1,
and evened the series with New Orleans.
Fulton pitched fine hill and was given
good support. Robertson was driven
from the box after the sixth. The play
ing of the center fielders featured Hie
game, Summa and Gilbert each contrib
uting sensational catches.
Score bv innings: R H E
New Orleans 000 001 000—1 5 “
Mobile 000 005 00*—5 10 2
Robertson. Young and Kitchens; Ful
ton and Coleman.
N=>shv : lle 4, Birmingham 3.
Nashville.—The H*rmingharp battery
went to pieces in the ninth inning of
Friday’s opening gamo here, enabling the
locals to take their second game from
the Barons, T to 3. Crews. Morrison.
Samuel and Sigman each took a turn in
tl • Baron box in the final round, but
all were wild and the winning run was
scored by Nashville when, with the bases
fnP. Si moan walked Meyers, forcing in
Gabby Street, the catcher. De
•’atir* pitched good ball for the locals,
holding the Baron crew to five scattered
hi;s Third J-kr- rnan Webb of Birm
ingham made ten errors.
Score by innings R IT E
Birmingham ono nn nni__ n r. 10
Nnshvilh 000 000 022—4 7 1
Crew*;. Morrison. Samuel. Sigman and
Peters; Decatur and Street.
SPOII BRIEFS
Philadelphia. Pa.—f'onrdntcnt perform
ances in ;«11 five events enabled R. Le
gendre of Georgetown University to carry
off the Penta + hlon championship Fridav
at tli'* first rlav's carnival of snorts of
the 2J>th annual relay races at the Uni
versity of Fern "Ivanla on Franklin
Field. This is the first time since the
Pentathlon was established, four years
ago. that it has h <n won bv any other
athlete than a University of Pennsylvania
man. Howard Bo>rv captured it three
times and ohnny Bartels won it last
year.
Nashville. Tenn. —The annual Southern
Intercollegiate Athletic Association tra'*k
and A dd meet will he held in this city
Mnv in and 16. it was announced here
Friday night.
This is considered the renin event of
the year among the Southern colleges.
The greatest rivalry probablv will he
between Sewaneo. Georgia Teeh and
Vanderbilt, with Tulmir. Louisiana State.
Alabama. Kentucky State, University of
Tentu sse< . Auburn. Mississippi A. & M..
and other Southern colleges entering
strong t *ams.
Through the loss of Morrow, the star
of last, year's teem, the chances of Van
derbilt winning this meet have bien con
siderably weakened.
Washington. D. *L— **nran z**d base
hall’s motion for retr : ni of th • Balt more
Federal League <1? b s suit for ?!»00.n00
damages under the Sherman law, in
whirh a jury recentlv gave a verdict
entailing pavment of $240,000. was taken
under advisement Friday by associate
justice Stafford of the District of Co
% lumbla supreme court.
Oral argument of the motion was dis
pensed w th and Justice Staff rd gave
rounsel a week to file briefs intimating,
however, adherence to his previous ruling
that he regarded organized baseball as
a monopoly.
Baltimore. Md.— A delegation of citl
*• -ns from Pun b rtand bend d bv Mayor
Thomas W. Koon. called ur>on Governor
Harrington b*re Fridav and urged lilm
not to interfere should Unrrbrrland be
chosen as the p’ace for holding the WIN
lard-T) mpsey heavyweight chamn'onship
bout. Tim governor paid he would give
his decision l>y next Monday.
Cincinnati. Oh**.—'Th* national com
mission Fridav declared Plaver Norman
I’litt of the Brooklyn club to be eligible
for services and ! n rood stand ng Plltt
retired from baseball last Vav for the
purpose of engaging In another business
Newark. N. J.—The New Jersey state
b-x!ng commission Fridav appointed
.fair'** Brennnn of Newark •*« *eferec 0 f
tbe boxlr" contest b tween Wl!l|e Ritchie
of San Franclseo and Leonard,
light weight champion, at the Newark
Sporting Hub here April 2S.
New York. N. Y.—“flunk" Gowdv.
former star catcher for the Boston Na
tional league b:isob n M alub who was
the flr«t motor league boll plover to en
list. returned on the T.ev’othan Fridav
n« n color sergf. nn t in th* tC«th Tpfantrv
of the “Rainbow” Division. Oowdv had
received bis dlscharr papers on hoard
and In Jess than two after the
liner docked he sontepered over the rnng
nlark and nfinounc d h's Intention of ro
ing to Boston tos fgn tip for tb' season
Tl'* was g«ver a noisy send-off by the
troops on hoard. ,
ANNUAL TR*P'HOOTING
REVIEW IS NOW READY
Tho r '!« \v of th* Arn-'rlrnn
Trußi'i n’t.iir A* » latlnn with 'ho aver
»**« of the olif.oirro who partlol|M>f«d In
rcglf ■! 'or.i . rut* In I.hh. I* i>w
rmdy. Trajrnhorr-rt and oilier nportn
intn wi n have not > etir.l « oony of the
review ran meu *im. hv vrl in* the
American Trapshootlnif Aw Inlion tfin
Fourth Avenue, N w Vnrk. Om of the
'1" Irfv.h I* the hirer roll of
nmateiti trv, ehootorfl *lnce lion. The
•
m«n r ." y.-tir. The record* of trait
ehootln*. t. brief hletorv of the eport In
furl everythin* worth knowing about th*
tmumo ta chronicled in this booklet.
Augusta Juniors
Now in the iFeld
Tt is announced that the Augusta Jtln
iors. an amateur team made up of ex
cellent juvenile material, are now organ
ized and ready to meet any school or
other amateu r nines in this city. Ar
rangements for games should be made
witn T. A. Cv.’cr.s, manager.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 4. Cleveland 2.
Detroit.—After two postponements De
troit opened the American League sea
son here Friday with a 4-to-2 victory
over Cleveland, chiefly through timely
hitting. Four hits in third inning, one
of them a double by Cohb. coupled with
Covaleskie’a error gave Detroit a lead
the visitors were unable to oveirome.
Score by innings: R H E
Cleveland 010 000 001—2 8 3
Detroit 003 000 10*—4 11 2
Covaleskie, Coumbe and O’Neill;
Ehmke and Ainsmith.
St. Louis 7. Chicago 2.
St. Louis.—St. Louis drove Danforth
to cover in the second inning and scored
enough runs on Kerr, who relieved Dan
forth, to win from Chicago. 7 to 2. Gal
lia pitched splendid ball after the first
inning, w'hen a pass to E. Collins and
Jackson’s homer scored the White Sox
two runs.
Score by innings: R TT E
Chicago 200 000 000—2 ft 1
St. Louis 240 010 00* 7 10 2
Danforth. Kerr and Schalk and Lynn;
Gallia and Severoid.
AT A GLANCE
y Southern League.
At Chattanooga 3, Atlanta 6.
At Mobile 5, New Orleans 1.
At Memphis-Little Rock, rain and cold.
At Nashville 4, Birmingham 3.
American League.
At St. Louis 7. Chicago 2.
At Detro’t 4. Cleveland 2.
At Washington-Philadelphia, cold.
At New York-Boston, cold.
National League.
At Philadelphia 6. New York 3.
At Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 6.
At Cincinnati 5 S t.Louis 1.
At Boston-Brooklyn, cold.
American Association.
At Milwaukee 1, Louisville 6.
At Tndianapolis 1. St. Paul 7.
At Columbus-Kansas City, cold.
At Minneapolis-Toledo. cold.
GEORGIA MACHINE
CRUSHES VIRGINIA
Red. and Back Win, 10 to 4, in
Game Featured by “Whitey”
Davis’ Playing.
Charlottesville. Va. —“Whitey” Davis
wap the star of Friday’s gamo in which
Georgia was victorious ov<*r Virginia by
the score of 10 to 4. Davis received nine
chances, fielding all b autifully except
one. and getting three hits out of four
trips to th«* plate. Tt was Georgia’s game
from the beginning, the Red and Black
scoring three runs in the first, round.
The Georgia machine was in fine shape.
Mangtim was out of the game because
of Virginia’s one-year rule. Moore,
twirloig for the Athenians, allowed only
six hits. Harrison, for Virginia, was
touched for twelve Phi!pot will twirl
against Virginia in Saturday’s game.
‘‘FATTY” ARBUCKLE BUYS
CONTROLLING INTEREST
IN PACIFIC COAST TEAM
Los Angeles, Cal.—Roscoe “Fatty” Ar
buckle. motion picture actor, has pur
chased a controlling interest in the Ver
non club of the Pacific Coast Baseball
League, according to an announcement
Friday by Thomas J. Darmody, former
owner, who still retains a small interest
the organization.
College Baseball
At Greenville, S. C.: Georgia Tech IS,
Furman University 6
At Raleigh. N. C.: Davidson 1, North
Carolina State 0 (14 innings)
At ( Va.: University of
Georgia 10. University of Virginia 4.
At Blacksburg, Va.: Maryland State
6. V. P. I. 2.
At Clemson. s. C.: Clemson 1, Univer
sity of South Carolina 2.
At Lynchburg. Va.- Washington and
Lee 6. University of North Carolina R.
At Macon. Ga.: Mercer 10. Auburn 2
At New Brunswick, N. J.: Syracuse 12,
Rutgers 0.
EVERETT TRUE By Condo
boy,
Come, T34CK
—i iff
A Rg. THS~~ I
ONIV lap i HAve cvaß
pass mv auto without bcouhn<?
STINSON TO MANAGE
THE COLUMBIA TEAM
Columbia, S. C. — George Stinson will
manage the Columbia club of the South
Atlantic Association, according an
announcement made here Friday. Stin
son was last year manager of the Rich
mond club in the Virginia League and
formerly managed Norfolk in the same
circuit. He has managed the Macon and
Charleston Clubs of the South Atlantic
League. The Columbia * Tub came to
terms with him Friday and he will report
from his home at Montloollo, Ua., early
next week. In addition to managing the
club he will play an outfield position.
LANIER DEFEATS
ACADEMY. 9 TG 2
Lanier High School of Macon was an
easy victor over the Academy of Rich
mond County team in the baseball game
at Warren Park Friday, winning by the
score of 9 to 2.
Glllman twirled a creditable gome for
the local preps but was given miserable
support, his teammates chalking up 13
errors. The visitors made eight runs
in the first two innings.
The teams will clash again at Warren
Park Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock.
JACK BRITTON OUTPOINTS
MALONE AT ST. PAUL
St. Pau', Minn.—Jack Britton, welter
weight champion. Friday night outfought
and outbaxed Jock Malone of St. Paul in
every round of their 10-round bout, but
was Unable to send Malone to the can
vas.
GEORGIA MAN GIVES VOTE
TO WOMEN CF TENNESSEE
Atlanta. Ga. —Adjutant General J. Van
Holt Nash of Georgia hits announced
that no steps wfill bo taken in Georgia to
re-establish tlw National Guard until
congress has fixed a definite policy for
the re-organization of the national guard.
It is expected that plans for the re-or
ganization will be taken up nt the next
session.* General Nash will represent
Georgia at the meeting of the National
Guard Association of the United States
will will be held in St. Louis on May sth.
At that time a program of amendments
to the national defence act will b • map
ped out, and the plans submitted to the
next congress.
UNION AND NON UNION
WORKERS LOOK ALIKE
TO LABOR DEPARTMENT
Washington—Secretary Wilson defend
ed the 1 >< partment of Labor and the Fed
eral Employment service against charges
of prounionism in an address Friday be
fore the final session of the conference
between employment service officials and
representatives of state governors called
to consider the creation of a permanent
national employment system. The confer
ence. before adjournment, endorsed bv
unanimous vote the final draft of a bill
to bo presented at the next session fl of
I congress, providing for a national em
ployment system established as a per
manent bureau of the Department of
Labor.
“The Denartment of Labor’’ Secretary
Wilson told the conference “is authorized
by its organic act to promote the wel
fare of labor and to advance its oppor
tunities for profitable employment. No
distinction is made as between the union
I and the non union worker In the organic
law and no distinction has been made
by the Department of Labor or by its
employment service in the handling of
labor affairs or in the placement of
workers except those distinctions that
employers and employes have themselves,
by theft mutual contracts, made abso
lutely necessary.”
CARUSO SINGS FOR
NEGRO STUDENTS
♦
Atlanta, Ga.—Enrico Caruso gave nn
Impromptu recital here Friday afternoon
at Morris Brown University, a negro Ins
titution, singing throe solos from grand
opera. Mr. and Mrs. Caruso and offi
cials of the Atlanta Music Festival as
sociation had gone to the university to
hear negro melodies sung by the students
“My Lord, what a mournin’ “Sweet
Low Sweet Chariot’’ and other favorites
were rendered to the delight of the great
tenor, and then came a call for him to
sing. “Fair swap ain’t no stealin’ ”
cried an old negro as the students clam
ored for a song. Caruso sent his secre
tary for his music and complied with the
request. Mrs. Caruso made what was
said to be her first public speech.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Most gardeners hove their own ideas
about how much of the seed potato
should be slanted. Some plant the whole
tuber; other cut it into from two to four
pieces, planting each piece separately.
It is the ’’eye’', of the seed potato
which is all important No potato with
out at least one “eye" will grow a Vine.
And the eye must be unharmed.
I cut my potatoes into two eye pieces.
By that 1 mean that each piece had two
eyes. Also. 1 left on enough of the po
tato to furnish food for the growing
plant until iis roots could take their food
from the soil. Some people have ex
perimented with potato peelings, having
taken care in peeling to leave me eye
unharmed, and with a thicker peeling
than the economical housewife approves
of.
In this way they have both pot; to for
cooking and for planting. It has suc
ceeded. and has failed. If the ground is
“Quick'', warm and moist, so the potato
can take quick root, the peeling «>• d
does quiff well, but if the early growth
Tm/hen this cvrY, 1
HAS' "AEJUAI POUCI- |
ItwEvL BF OFFFUt
covering nos ON WNWWS
plane,-•( Jyi
I AERIAL ABRES-rS LL BE HAHD
£sf M*) ]
OP CO> n .3£ WE'LL HAVE TO
HAVE ~v HAPPIC COPS TQ<S H
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"WOODDPIDGE
SAM’b WARiIMt ASICttnECTH)
In ■< uirulnr private practice ink con,l<J<ralioa
®» Ihclr SPROUT. 8BRVIC& FfiATI'KKH ,u
connection with hnlldin»f design -mi cumtruc*
tioii correspond'nr-e aoli'-ltrd.
lJlb & A* AVCt W UStlJlljftOU U. U,
IN PERIL OF
HIS LIFE
By
Emile Gaboriau.
One of the world’s man
teipieces of literature is
the next week’s novel in
The 'Herald’s Novel a
Week Series!
STARTS MONDAY
Generous installments
each day. Be sure to read
this fascinating story. One
of Gaboriau’s best tales.
“IN PERIL OF HIS
LIFE”
Runs one wx-ek in The
Herald. Starts in Mon
day’s issue.
A NOVEL A WEEK
In The
AUGUSTA HERALD
is slow the potato is likely to die before
taking root.
And seed potatoes cost so little when
compared with the yield that 1 think it
better to invest in good seed potatoes,
carefully sliced iijto equal parts and
planted rather than take a chance on the
peelings growing.
Any One Could.
Elsie —“My grandpa has reached tHo
age of ninety-six. Isn’t it wonderful?”
Bobby—“ Wonderful nothin’! Look at
<3
CIGAR
Ofon-OF
Exuded -for your protection.
Better than most ten cent cigars of today
All live dealers sell them.
JOHN J. MILLER CO., Distributors, Augusta, Ga.
TOMORROW’S
SUNDAY'S HERALD
WILL CARRY ARTICLES BY
PHILIP GIBBS
“THE WORLD’S GREATEST WAR
CORRESPONDENT”
FRANK H. SIMONDS
Cable on latest developments at the Peace Conference.
T.P. O’CONNOR
An authority on the troubles now brewing in Ireland as they affect the
world.
Keep in touch with the news of the world as interpreted by the most
widely known authorities on their special subjects by reading
The Sunday Herald
The Herald is soon sold out at the newstands. Leave a standing
order in order to secure,your copy or better still Phone 2036 and say,
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the time it’s taken him to do It.”—-Bos
ton Tanserlpt.
TWIIM* I
fog ]
PIANTEN’S R T.rrr
,. ules
POX TUB TREAT MBNT OH
: BTAIHno TO TUB
KIDNEYS Ltpnnt V Ml* JOU6 MEMBRANES!
—AT YOUR DKUGGIST l
A»k far BY NAME ONLY.amM Sub.MuiWm.l
FEATORES
FUN
FOUR PAGE COMIC SUPPLEMENT
With Betty, the Clancey Kids, Hairbreadth
Harry and Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn.
UNCLE WIGGILY’S ADVENTURES
A page full of pictures that will appeal to the
little tots.
THE WONDERFUL STORIES OF 0Z
With the doings of 1 ip and Scarecrow and the
Tin Woodman and Pumpkinhead and the Woggle
Bug.
The Augusta
Sunday Herald
THREE
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